davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

VIZ ANTED-Two furnished rooms for gentle
w and wife, references given: addfee u.
CEambcraia. Kansas Furniture Co. Douglas ave.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

NIANTED-A iirstclass butcher, must come we'll
w recommended and mot afraid TO work; also a
good man attend TO stock and make himself gen
orally useful IN grocery apply So East Douglas ave
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

Wy AETED-To place loans on long lime on farms
w or business blocks short time or chattel
or real estate security; low and prompt atten
ton, Ashbei Weich, Eagle block. 153n
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

L,oR SALES lots cor Topeka and 10th ST. lots
IL Waco bet 2 and 81 SITS. 6 lots on 9th st close to
Waco. Inq. Chas. Rossler cor Sd and Water dso-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

X1TANTED-tIirl 10 work Ia family OF three. good
w wages and 10 washing. 1l2S S Water lU85t
w ANTED-Sitaation by young married man rs
w clerk with experience best OF refs as TO char
acter ana ability; address 4 22t. European motel.
INK
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

sYTANTED-To loan at owest rates. $l0GGOC on city
w and farm property. Money ready any Day
4 W C,oOper Hain II. d79tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

lNOR SAlE-2 high bred stations from Illinois. the
Great Veto, yr old. by TIE not.d Deso-e- an
.sn 10 colt p Ice $ns the noted Tom Hal " old.
han brother to The noted race mare Tiny Martin Of
H. he weighs 1910 ID. fine single driver. price $50.
viii De found bet ID and ~ sn. sherman ave- LeHf
th- river. private stable. Sc ford swain h6ets
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

WANTED - Immediately, experienced dress
w makers at Munson e NcNamara's, best wages
Will be paid competent waist and skirt makers: ip-
ply al once HuHsOn & Mcnamara, W schita. Kan.
lCafs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

EsOR SALE OR TRADE-For city property, good
4 horse and buggy; eng Of A. J. HdSeworth. % n
AAta- fS--f
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

kSOk SALE lots i0sx % It west aad south front
- cor Park Pisce ave and ista Sc High and nan
70 n building site e&In s. .. Miller. ia Main q
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

I>O. sAl.E-rodsys E-rs~ On st3s suitable for
Il subdivision and plating. call ST TX Main st.
rooi1 =, Sd nssr from II 8 end 10 p.
T. A Fob .t@ush hg-fr
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

XXYANTEo-2 good skirt and waist makers. Mrs.
w L. J. Noel. dr. ssmaker. over mus um I'd floor.
n side. bark room
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

E>OR SALE Lots in Ssrongs asiaiti0n. Inns aodi
ton Is located two blocks from horse cars and
close to the new park Twenty a=e new two-story
residences now being built Coed Notes well &c
cured taken in payment for lots. Inquire OF @. e.
strong or leading real estate meE- dSltf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

w ANTED-To trade good farm and city pr perry
w amounting TO about $500 for good residence
and business property in some good town in Kansas
county seat Preferred enquire OF \. J. Edseworth.
-, y Main lUS-;f
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

SNIANTED-Fiye Iathai - 1T Colwich II miles
w northwest OF ichita; apply 10 ). A. Parker
CsDIwcn. Kan. 1867
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-24

NXyANTED-Every body 10 send to the Imperial
w Tea Co. for their price list OF coffee, spices
extracts baking powder, etc. Goods sold in small
quantities at wholesale prices and valuable presents
gwen free Address The Imperial Tea Co, Wichita,
Ron 43-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
a Church I'm a Dilemma,
A FKUrTTHss EFFORT TO STOP ONE OF TIE MEMBERS



FROM TALKING.
The De witt Memorial church, in Rtvington
street, New York, is In q nix. All on account the
New York Times says, Of TALL square shouldered
maiden lady named Rebecca Fream. The fault
with Rebecca Is her unusual Christian ardor.
Every Tuesday evening they hold an open service
in the church, at which everybody, without ey-
ceptiOn, Is asked to speak. On every Tuesday
evening Rebecca speaks. She not only speaks
but she continues to speak.
The endeavOr OF other people to sharpen n word
and insert 1t edgewayS into the Tuesday night
services have taken On curious FORM II would
seem as though the scriptures furnished q remedy
for all the Ills that congregations are heirs to- but
IL seems not. SO secular an influence as that OF
police Judge was invoked Wednesday by Pastor
Elstng. He went to Judge German and tod MIN
that Rebecca had been having things ali her own
whether he could not MAKE her legally dumb for a
while until they all got rested Tie Judge discov-
cred that everybody was asked TO sneak az the
meetings ana that Rebecca could not be arrested
until the form OF the invitation was changed.
Pastor Elsing contemplated changing the invita-
ton SO as 10 read, Everybody but Re6ecca Fream
is earnestly requested 70 rise ana give testimony.
had talked with Rebecca, superintendent Schauf-
er had written 70 her that II she did not stop he
would ent0in her meansof ex pression or garnishee
her windppe, or attach her VOCABULARY or dc
something also equally legal and desperate but Il
did not do bit OF good. Rebecca said that when.
ever the meeting Jagged she believed IL her Christ.
ian duty 70 get up and speak, and she proposed u
DO It Pastor Elstng discovered that be could moi
forbid her the church as long Us they distributed
handbills saying, In large black letters SAIL are
welc0nse," and tine good man went YEARLY away
nom the Police Court entirely nonplused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
The Rhcumaaism hug.
THR EXTRAORDINARY JAPANESE DISCOVERY WHICH
ASFoNIsHEs THE WORLD.

Naessah Correspondence ST. Louis Globe Democrat
There Is little stir In medical circles here that
may make Nagasaki known to all the world in This
connection, and Pasteur and the hypnotfzInR
Parisians win md themselves deposed as lions IN
medical society for young peasant woman from
village near here, who has new theory and cure
for rheumatism. rheumatism, according to her
Is O growth OF small parasites under the skin, .
small insect that gnaws and bites, and causes the
untold misery and all the tw1nges OF that ailment
she has had for one OF her patients here grizzled
aud skepttcal sea captain. The mariner was com.
pletely laid up with his atltng knees, and the
Japanese woman was sent for. She claimed 10 see
the movement OF the parasites under tho skin,
ordered fo0t-oaths OF bran and hot rice brandy
and came another day with little steel hook and
nipped small white insects out BY the dozen BY
inc stories It must be large white nea nor one OF
them, when brought out TO the surface, made Q
spring and was lost 70 sight. One Of tho by
stanoers felt sizing, and tho next day had q SOTO
pleco on MS arm, ana, cutting into IL It was found
snat tne rheumatism bug was there, bunowtng
use tick The regular practitioners are st,il
sAeptcAl ABOUT the new theory Of rheumatism,
They put one OF the insects under microscope
ana decided that BY ia organism It never could
nave uveo under the surface OF the skin away
from the air, asd that she must have carried &c
undcf her nngernail and produced 10 &C the proper
momenI TO this the SEA captain enters vigorous
GENIAL He says that she has taken the Insects
nom nie knees and ankles by tho hundreds now,
ana that ali have been killed In his sight, and thai
ne Is growing better and can tel the reflex after
each treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
BOOKS Of THE WEEK.

HISTORY OF THE INoI'IsiTfoN OF THr Mn.
DrS Ais By HrsGs cs.nls. IL. sn,aos z.
-suparssision ana Tnr,sa sstrd,es IN oaarch
hs ,SSs pS,S sTs yS,S sp kIs. Sf s s
knTE: Trsn.ls,ea ,SS p sse GERMAN ~ Zoe bsns
I'm, u@aerss,i. with With Fron,-r,ec. Anshor,ssd ha-
ton VIM Baiian,y H@' { oS S0''''e'S"''
Stalls LUTHERAN YEAR BOOK AND HIsTor-
Ssispas and bss R.sss. s fSa ,ss s.sr q o.;
Stall. A. NJ Ianes.ssS. fs''i'hoo os he'' 's''s'"'
orEER RACE The story of s,u,ss r~cp,s NY
MII.iss MEsIAIL, su.Lorof -The fh.nicm CITY,
,S. 81 h pr,ssns c.e etc oaes S.nsGs s.
Washington: brcutanos
AN AMERICAN pENNIAS. rrsrr IN. Diary NJ In
ia Teic Myaery. The s, wv, ~, sn r
ssry etc New YOrf: oa.sel! s q. n' %..h a
SIX ctPs OF COFFEE. rrep.red "a, N. pu,a.
psls,s by the Bet Autboritie. 90 ces,ee M.snr
Nv hsTs g Ncn,sOmrrys co. washington:
THE Loon ABOUT cLuB and tn. cnricu. Id,.
ssirsN Land and ~.'sr fnsnds- s.san, 3 5' Z,
ADRIfT N THE wrLps: Tn. Adventure, Of Two
seS I,,oy. 1 home sS.s no E n nlS-:
A /. Burt. ''''''' w. al Ne" h'rA'
THE FLAG on THE MIL. ~ MANY n. srrrowr,
ouse :, cr.1Ss ia.,,eS S sS i ssse rs sas
Masnaila
FIFTEEN YEARS IN THE cHAfEL or yArr COZ
LEGE. BY NOAH poRTrk ls1l-lssS New
York Charles Scribner's soma Washington Hren-
tanos
MEN AND LETTERS. Essay. IN charac,er.r.,,cn and
Criticism. BY HoRscE H. scrDDfk Boston.
Houxhton, Miffin Co. Washington: Rohert
Beall
HAnpERs VOTING prorIE 1857. yslum. VIZ
York Harper Brothers Washington Roesrt
Beall.
CAPTAIN NAcDoNALp's DAUGHTER A Novel
By ARCHIBALD CsNpbKLt- New iork; Harp q a
Brothers. Wellington Robert Eeall.
EARLY AND LATE POEMS OF ALICE AND
PHGBE CARY Bostor Hous hton. Min a Co.
Warrington; VIM b@llsntyus 4 Son.
OLD HOMESTEAD POEMS, by wAItAcy Bsrcr.
Illustrated, New York: Hsrler BruthersL Wash
instnn Robert BesIl
PINE AND PALM: A Novel. BY scscrnr n. Cow
Henry Holt a Go.
BIO WAGES. AND how To EARN THIN BY A
FosfHAN. View York; Hsrrer Il Brv'hep Wash
ing Robert Bean
THE CITY OF sARRAs BY a. Asuwoxru TAytnR
kLeisure Moment SERIES, No. s5.l New York Henry
Holt a 90.
NARKA, THE SiHrrIsT. BY K,rurrrx oMsAn.
New YORK: Harper Brothers, Washington. Rob-
THE ART REVIEW. September, October November.
lsSs. New York: Geo. r. Kelly.
PARADISE Novel. BY LLOYD g. Bnicr New
York Funk wasnalls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

SAW Hrs Y0UNa Son KuLEp.-Jpo. W. Morrnv
teaches the district school near Loyyilie, Pa HIS
ten-year-oi0 son Allen was one OF his scholars
school house TO get drink. strong wind was
blowing. The teacher was looking out OF the
wtnoow, Matcning ms boy: As the boy was pass
and the spring violent gust Of wind blew the
tree down. Morrow ran out Of the school room
tfoe had crushed hts skull Tho teacher toox his
boys dead body In his arms and carried Il home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
san Fra0cascO,s Scandal.
rHR WoNAN WHO SOLD THB RAILROAD STOCK 10 SEN
TOR STANFORD.

Sz-> =
TOR STAMFORD.
A san Francisco special to the Cincinnati En-
ostirer says: san Francisco Is having surfeit OF
social sensations The scandal OF most absorbing
interest Is that about Mrs. r. H. Mcdonald, the
bankers wife, who b charged with . murderous
assault on her father-fn-law, Dr. Mcdonald, pfesi-
dent OF the Pacific Bank. Until year ago Mrs r.
n. MCDONALD and her husband were noted in So
Getty TOR tho character OF their affection. They
edifIed the neighborhaod OF their manson daily
By reading out OF the same book with their heads
toQether Ike lovers on o sunny oay. All al once
Mrs.. Mcdonald discovered that her husband was a
lunstlc and her fathey-in-law q brute. Husbands
In san Francisco are much addicted 20 hiring d.
tectives, and young Mcdonald got man 70 shadow
hts wife. The long and sensational sequel Is that
Ma Mcdonald y in jail awaiting trial for trying
70 shoot her aged falheY-in-law, and her paramount
seneca Augustus Swain, q gay insurance agent, ID
also In prison 70 await trial on ye charges OF for
gerry. Il u alleged that Ma Mcdonald, who had
faIirn under his influence. stole $1,000 worth Of
Central Pacific Railroad stock ana SOLD IL 70 sena-
Tor Leland Stamford after swain had endorsed thf
shares wnh McDonald's name. After the unhappy
woman had been thrown m jail Swain took hel
jewels, worth $4,000, and $4,000 IN money, and
lsarted loe the East. trayciiny under - assumed
mama He was intercepted and brought back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

TO me for rattlers. but they are m
tirely harmless intend Ia Try the Vencfa on This
one tomorrow" During the rest OF the couvcsrsa-
ton this little serpent either cSed about the
doctors hand or gliding about his desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

LUXURIOUS C0FPIys-Dr Henry Hitler and wife
OF Wilmington, Mass, are having constructed for
themselves, Two pon6erous Baskets Of mahovany
which they hope may be able TO endure for untold
ages Mrs. Hitler says the common wooden cofrns
fall 10 pieces fotyefght hours after mother earth
receives them The Killers have spent $4,000 on
their new co11ns, which are beauties or mechanical
and artistic skill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

delphia where there IL somethin' g DO beside 10 10
a Close fheayter an th-n ~ u hrd.-
McCio-y's NIs.on r. coloTed. o. COURSE but there
Is no doubt that the town has crown monstrous'y
duh Even the German singing socitIscs have 20
sing under provoking rcstrctions ana therc is aD-
sosutely nothing q INK IN outside OF the thoaters
and The secret gambling houses as Tar fs the eve
can see. In point OF FACT. however. the towns ss
wicked as n was a Few months ago only now n
has grown hypocritical bLAEElY HAIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

The ENGINE WENT THROUGH TEEsrLR.-Engi-
neer Roman and an unknown brakeman OF the
crew OF train No. 16, On the Chesapeake and Ohio
southwestern Railroad, were killed by an accident
ing. The engine was precipitated into q creek
run trestle, the supports OF which had burned
away. The conductor and another brakeman
were seriously injured. The manager OF the road
reports great diricuity In keeping other tresLle-
Mork % the line safe from IRE. owing TO the pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
Written for The EVENING STAR.
KISSES AND KISSING.
Custom Approved BY Poets Since the
Dawn of Literature.

VERSES IN HONOR OF OSCILLATION NoDIFicArfoSs or
THE KISSING CUSTOM IN DfrFERENT COUNTRIES
THE KISSING CANES OF YOUTH AND THE TENDER
MEMORIES THEY LEAVE, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

WrSDFALL m THEIR OLD AGE.-Dillard Brewins
and wife, an aged couple. OF Indianapolis, that
have depended upon charity for years, have Just
received information that they have inherited an
nigh Valley, OF Pennsylvania The parents Of Mrs.
Brewens died when she was an infant and she was
adopted oy rich couple living in the Lehigh Val
hey. But when she married a poor laborer In the
neighborhood against their wishes they cast her
on. They repented Of their action, however, and
have left her their money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

Pictures Drawn from Life by Cuns-
GsiayN and HAIL.

IN TEE COURT OF GENERAL sESsroSs-wHrEE TIE
CRIMINALS or THE METROPOLIS ARE TRIED-How
THE CITY HAS pEGsSERATEp N TIE EyEs OF
BILLY MGIoRY-NlpR Dull BY MORALITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
For the Eye OF the school Authorities,

For the Eye Of the SchOOl Authoritiee.
To the Editor OF The EVENING STAR:
The contractors turned the Phelps school over
70 the Commissioners In very bad state First, the
heaters had no screens but some are IN prepara-
Ton now. Second, the b,acSboarcs were un.
nnlshec, anu the schools had to wait for a week
before they could use them. Third and this is the
great fault, the pupils have hot a full supply OF
inx-weils- IN the PRINCIPALS room they have not
an lnk-wen IN half the desks, and In one loom on
ne second noor there Is not an inS-well These
Iak-Hsns OF which ] have been speaking are not
Tie cfcinary Kind generally used In the schools,
put are made OF glass, and they are so yery thin
tnaI the slightest knock would break them
VISA you would please call the attention OF the
proper authorities 10 thefaet about the ink-wels,
&s me pupils are put 70 a great Inconvenience
ss2eSaAuy thoss in the principals room, as they
nave great Zeal OF written v orx 70 DO.
A PARIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

venom. Alter taking chlorOTorm the ratIIeT diss'
The way we do is TO simply put the raw cotton on
tease him until he strikes II. It then absorbs the
venom he elects. This does not injure the snake,
and preserves his teeth. The teeth OF our ratters
Striking glass or dish Injuries ther teeth. After
striking once or twice IL hurts them and rhey are
afraid ,otry IL any y, more But the cotton does
lone OF the interesting experiments we are max
ing some OF the saliva from the teeth OF the
'G1a monster and test II, to determine whether
or not the bite OF this strange monster is venom
Qua Tie Spaniards hold this creature in great
dread, considering its bite or even its breath
s
but that It got lost coming down through the
ages. They sqnandered all their venom leaving
preston Is that the bite OF the CHA monster Is I'D
more poisonous than the bite OF q man'ss hOrse'a
or dog steeth would be. know OF no case where
was frightened when he was bitten by cur mon
ster, but his hand did not even swell Immediately
after the bite.
SNAKES vKNOM-PHoOr.
cit has been said" the doctor continued, ssthat
the bite of a RATHER would not kill another
venomous snake, but that It was fatal TO harm
less snakes The fact Is that no snakes dies
from snake bite, as far as know. / have tried
It on harmless snakes. l injected FIRST five, then
venom into tho body Of harmless snake, ana
could not discover that 1t had any erect whaseveI
upon hum He seemed ZEN. perfectly Ssll and was 2.
him the rattier ran his teeth deep into his baci
and kept them there, appearing to work them, q
II trying to eject As much venom a. possible Il
did NOT iniufe the little snake In the least"
As the doctor spoke he took from box on the
window siil Of his once very lively snake about
10 inches long, with thick ugly body and brought
little eyes flashed and It's togked tongue shot ouI
v1clously. He put Il on hts desk where 1t crawlet
about among his papers and every now end theI
he had 20 grab II 20 keep lt nom running away
II would twist about his hand and shoot les tongue
out as he amo0ehed It's back with hts other hand
"Y0u see, |" he said, "tt IL Is not slimy. Snake!
are not Shiny. TINS, q perfectly harmless snake
but has very much the appearance OF being Of
venomous kind. Its color, and thick body, and tn
IL the appearance OF venomous snake. It mucl
resembles the RATHER ana 10 called such By NAM
people, several times have had them bgouG6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

haumering has hardened into q wretch. Is TO the
world q greedy sk1nflint with single Jhoupht
and yet who knows but In his desert heart there il
an oasis OF love and tenderness; and often when
we fancy Kim thinking about his money he "a in
by, beneath the thfckening gloom OF some ieafy
forest, he kissed his own dear Rohrtrauts mouth.
than by quoting the answer OF the Celebrated
painter, Benjamin West, who, when asked what ir
was that urged him On In his ascent up the steep
hill OF fame, replied, "a kiss from my mother made
Inc painter FREDERIC j. HAHN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

"a cancer kills sometimes by eating into blood
vessel, By smothering or starving the patient, or
By attacking the whole system A man operated
on for cancer in the throat died at Providence Hos
ach all his intestines the aorta and even his spine
had been attacked by cancer. The cancer in his
throat ate into an artery, causing his death, but
side OK him. The disease was Throughout
his system People are very apt 10
MINK tney nave cancer when they have
SAID his mother. his grandfather, and a whole line
OF ancestors had died OF cancer. and that he had
IL. Ills throat was infiamed. he had
pains and many symptoms OF cancer.
and an examination discovered an Unnatural
growth In his throat II could not be Determined
at once whether IL was cancer or not, Finally
cut IL out and 10 was examined through q micro.
scope, and what DO you suppose IL Was? third
tonsili Instead OF two he had three tonsis II had
become Unnamed and caused all the trouble Ot
course 10 had 10 DC cut out, but not being cancer
the man had nothing 10 fear"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-19

p NJ. Meldon, Of Rutland. and Miss
Jennle Kent were married last Wednesday
by Rev. I. J. GAffney. Mr.. Meldon is q
graduate Of Middlebury college aud one OF
Rutlands' brightest young lawyers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-19

The sbearing record Of the Hoosick Val.
ley Merino Sheep Shesring association for
1887, held at Hoosick Falls, N. Y, shows
some very good records, Sixiy.one sheep
we're registered. three year old ram OF
G. w. Ostnnder showed fleece Of "a
pounds and ounces A two year-old by
ID. W. Percy gave rs pounds aud 3 ounces
A three year old Of d. b. Gaiushs a. Son
yielded ~ pounds and 9 ounces. Several
others ran over 20 pounds, while the year
lings made some very good scores
Hon. Henry Lane Of Cornwall died a,
that place Monday very suddenly. He
bad appeared 10 be 10 bis usual health IN
the morning. and bis death Was wholly
unexpected. Judge Lane was GO years Of
age and xas one Of the largest farmers 10
and one Of the beat known men
10 Addison county. Scarcely az agricul-
,ursi meeting Of any importance has been
held 10 sny part OF the state for many
years which he did not attend. aud .,
such gatherings be Was always prominent,
kgureL His scientific knowledge Of sefi-
cnltare vas general sni extensive. aud
his papers aud lectures ut agricultural
meetings we're slsays learned, thorough
sud practical. He had been . member Of
the state board OF agriculture from iss0 to
the present tine Mr. Lane from time 10
time held shout all the Cornwall town
ossces, snd 10 1854 Vas elected one Of the
assistant judges for Addison county, in
which position be did himself much credit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-19
IN MrnoRiAM

Died ia Msnrhesier. NJ ore o'clock Tues
day morning, MAY ITih. Arns Benedict,
widow Of the isie Joseph Burton, 10 tho
sand year Of her age Funeral will be
sisended FROM her ls,s residence, Thus
day ai i0s.s
Since Der marriage. seventy years ago,
Mrs Barton hsd lived upon the same farm
shcrc she died. having enjoyed perfect
health nniii short time before Der death
which vas caused by paralysis She vas
the olaes, person 10 town and the oldes.
member Of the Congregational church.
having upited with II 10 ls2a Five chill.
dren survive her. WIN. u. Burtoo, Mrs
Sarah Shepherdson and George q. Burton
II this town. Hon. Seward 3 Burton, OF
Lacrosse. Wis, sod Esther, wife Of Chas.
| Benedict, OF Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-19
EAST RUPERT.

Fred Robinson, son Of George Robin
son. has for several months exhibited
signs Of insanity. Recently be made some
threats OF burning buildings so that it was
not considered safe to have him at large,
and be was taken before the Judge OF
Probate and examined by two physicians
who pronounced him insane and be was
taken to the asylum at Brattleboro. where
be will be charge to the state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-19
ASTONISHING SUCCESS

II is the duty OF every person who has
used Buschee's German Syrup to LIT its
wonderiul qualities be known to their
friends in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneumonia. and
IN fact all throat and lung diseases. No
person can use it without immediate relief
Three doses will relieve any case, and We
consider it the duty OF oil Druggists to
recommend ii TO the poor, dying con
sumptive. at least to try one bottle, as
so, 900 dozen bottles we're sold last year,
and no one case where it failed was re-
ported. Such medicine as the German
Syrup cannot be too widely known. Ask
your druggist about ii. Sample bottles
to try, sold At 10 cents. Regular size. rs
cents. Sold by all druggists and Dealers,
10 the uuited States ard Canada.